Free Standard Shipping in USA on Orders over $25Allow up to 2 weeks for delivery.

Both James Ronald Kennedy and Walter Donald Kennedy are fervent advocates of individual freedom. Born in Copiah County, Mississippi, the writers often use their Southern heritage as inspiration for their work. Their first book, The South Was Right!, has become the quintessential volume for describing the social and political impact of the Civil War on the Confederacy and the U.S. Constitution, along with its modern repercussions. Why Not Freedom? is a carefully stated and well-documented volume that takes up where the first book left off. It explains the wide-reaching effects of the loss of states' rights and, consequently, individual rights in America.

Descendants of Civil War veterans, they have held posts with the Sons of Confederate Veterans for several years. Through this organization they have been able to meet with other descendants who share their philosophy of states' rights and helped them to obtain many of the photos and documents used in their first book. They continue to play an active role in the organization.

The brothers are recipients of the Distinguished Service Medal of the National Sons of Confederate Veterans (SCV), the Governor Thomas Overton Moore Award from SCV’s Louisiana Division, and the Southern Heritage Award from the Southern Heritage Society. In addition, they have been honored with numerous other awards for their efforts in defending the traditional view of the South and American liberty.

Outside of their affiliations, the brothers maintain separate careers. Ron is the director of risk management for a Louisiana insurance company. Don is a registered respiratory therapist and a certified registered nurse anesthetist. Ron has four children, including the fourth direct generation of twins, and lives with his wife in Mandeville, Louisiana. Don is a father of four and resides in Simsboro, Louisiana.

Armed with an open mind and a wealth of historical sources, Kennedy tackles the most common misconceptions and misrepresentations about slavery in America. Other topics include indentured servitude; biblical, Christian, and moral arguments regarding slavery; and how slavery relates to modern race discrimination. Hardcover.

Nullification is the ability of a state to withdraw consent to be ruled by the federal government, in relation to a specific conflict, without destroying the government. This action preserves both the liberty and the legitimate union established by the Constitution. The authors immediately identify this term in the introductory chapters, opening the doors for a compelling argument that encourages citizens to defend their constitutional rights and break the bondage of secular society.

Ronald and Donald Kennedy have gotten to the root of post-Civil War dissent. Much of Civil War history is untrue because like most history, it is written by the victor. The story we hear is that hundreds of thousands of Southern men went to war over an issue that only affected six percent of the population. Hardcover.

Much of Civil War history is untrue because, like most history, it is written by the victor. Most of us were taught that hundreds of thousands of Southern men went to war over slavery—an issue that only affected six percent of the population. Here is a recorded version of the book that reveals the truth: there was no shining Northern force fighting a moral battle for the sake of ending slavery; there was no oppressive Southern force fighting to preserve it. In fact, after the South declared its independence, the Union ruthlessly invaded, leaving Southerners no choice but to defend themselves.

Ronald and Donald Kennedy have gotten to the root of post-Civil War dissent. Much of Civil War history is untrue because like most history, it is written by the victor. The story we hear is that hundreds of thousands of Southern men went to war over an issue that only affected six percent of the population.

This is the ePub/eBook version of this title. This is not the print edition.

Jefferson Davis, captured, imprisoned, and charged with 1) conspiracy and culpability in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln; 2) conspiracy to cause the deaths of Northern P.O.W.’s at Andersonville, Georgia, a detention camp; 3) participating in and attempting to assist in the growth of the system of slavery; and 4) treason against the United States of America, was never afforded his constitutional right to a trial. Paperback.

Modern Americans are simply not as free as our forefathers were. In spite of the separation of powers established by the Constitution, many of our current laws are written by bureaucrats, administered by them, and finally judged by them—yet these laws are in opposition to those freedoms set forth by the founders of the United States!